Ed Dreier homes are iconic pieces of mid-century architecture, and as such, we love to see them respected. This is another masterwork of his Salt Lake City portfolio, and it’s been thoughtfully restored and lovingly maintained. Original details are intact throughout, and while modern updates have been made, it’s only where they genuinely improve the living experience. Set privately at the end of a cul-de-sac with no rear neighbors, the home is canopied by mature trees on a generous lot. As you might expect, the home does exactly what the architect intended in connecting the interior and exterior seamlessly: floor-to-ceiling glass walls draw in both light and landscape in equal measure. Original wood paneling, concrete block walls, a stunning period fireplace with terrazzo mantle, and a stone entry remain fully intact, thanks to responsible ownership and a genuine appreciation for the architecture. The kitchen has been updated to meet modern needs without losing the home's sensibility—clean lines and minimal design lend themselves to convenience and easy gathering. Main floor living keeps daily life easy, and downstairs, you’ll find two additional rooms that offer flexibility, whether it be for a wine cellar, studio, or private office. The lower-level bathroom is plumbed with gas and water for a future sauna. Situated between Sugar House and Holladay, this one has the privacy of a secluded setting and the convenience of both neighborhoods close at hand. Homes of this architectural significance, and restored to this standard, are genuinely rare—don’t hesitate on this one.